Titlebook: Medieval Healthcare and the Rise of Charitable Institutions; The History of the M Tiffany A. Ziegler Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable

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High Medieval Charitable Institutions and Hospitals, c. 1000–1300 CEous institution, the medieval hospital transformed from a hospice and way station for pilgrims—as had been the case with the early monastery hospital—to a center for care of the urban poor and sick. Care was still overseen mostly by monks and nuns but greater public involvement, especially in admini

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The Creation of the Hospital of Saint John were overtaxed and overburdened. The creation of the Saint John’s signaled a new hospital that merged the urban charitable institutions and the monastic hospital into one coherent unit, especially through its statutes. The statutes were clear, concise, and orderly, but they also guaranteed the bish

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On Bishops, Popes, Councils, and Statutesto the aldermen, led to serious anxieties by the bishop of Cambrai. Fearing that he was losing control and concerned about heterodoxy, the bishop introduced a set of statutes to the hospital guaranteeing his position and assuring proper reform at the institution. This chapter considers why the bisho

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Introduction,y of the medieval hospital of Saint John in Brussels, I define the following terms: healthcare, disease, illness, hospitals, and .. The introduction concludes with a discussion of why historians must examine the hospital of Saint John in a greater history of charitable institutions.

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On Bishops, Popes, Councils, and Statutesp reasserted his power in the greater context of European affairs, namely the major ecumenical councils of Lateran III and Lateran IV, and the more regional French councils of the thirteenth century. As a result, the hospital became linked to important networks that in turn allowed the hospital to prosper before mid-century.